davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-02-26

"a UdIIy. ID tNCEVL LSUI1Idy'
Chicago Day x. arrives at Chicago. 100 nl.
Chicago Night Ex. arrives at Chicago 125 p N.
Through car service. All trains carry elegant
day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars. Without change between Minne-
apOHs, st. Paul and Chicago. For tickets,
rates, berths in sleepers and all detailed in
formation apply to the
CITY OFFICES.
Minneapolis---No. 19 Nicollet House Block.
cOrnerof Ncoiiet and Washington avenues.
r. II. ANsON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St. Paul-No. lTS East Third street. Merch-
ants HotelRlock.
c. e. Ross, City Ticket Agent.
F. N. FINNEY, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. General Passenger and
Milwaukee. Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-26

Chicago Fast Express
From Chicago, Mil
wa1lkee, Oshkosh Fond
du Lac and Neenah.. =.
Prentice nad Ashland.
Chippewa Falls and EAU
Claire Express ........
Chicago Day Express!
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee!
nah and Fond du I6c,.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-26

Most extraordinary proceeding have
been instituted on the Tully estate. in
the neighborhood of the town, of Kill
dare. The tenants have, tits said, been
remarkable for the regular and pune
tual payment of their rents, land now the
the landlord, Mr.. Thomas Henrlck,
Kird1ffstown, Mas, has served writs on
four of the most respectable among
them, who only owe one-half years
rent. The circumstances leading up to
this extraordinary course of conduct
on the part of the landlord are briefly
these: On January 3, Mr.. Aylmer,
nephew and agent of h1r. Hendrick
came to Kildare to receive the rents.
The tenantry in a body, accompanied
by their parish priest, the Very Rev. NJ.
j. Murphy, V. G., proceeded to the es-
tate Office and requested an interview.
This was at first refused, but when it
was intimated that if Mr.. Aylmer per-
sisted in his attitude, the tenants would
retire without any offer Of rent, Mr..
Aylmer reconsidered his refusal. In
consequence of this position of affairs a
special meeting of the Kildare Branch
The Irish standard., 1887-02-26

Through to Chicago as quick as the quickest.
Commencing Monday, February I. 1897, the
trains over the Minnesota g. Northwestern
Railroad will depart from and arrive in st.
Paul and Minneapoli as follows:
No. i. Leaves Minneapolis 7.30 a N, st. Paul
SIC a m FOR St Louis, Chicago and Kansas City.
No. 5. Chicago Fast Express. Leaves Mime
apolis a. 1890 noon, st. Paul LIS . 1n arriving
at Chicago 6.35 N.
No. s. 81. Louis g. Kansas City Express.
Leaves Minneapolis 400 p III, st Paul 4.30 N.
No. 6. s.. Louis & Kansas City Express Ar
No. i, Chicago Fast Express. viii arrive St.
Paul 445 nj, Minneapolis $50 M.
No. O. Chicago st. Louis and Kansas Express.
will arrive in St. Paul T.55 p N, Minneapolis
$50 p m.
T. 4. HANLEY, Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-26
Wisconsin Central Line.
The Palace, Sleeping and Parlol Car
Route to Chicago.
Departing Trains s-.Erom ,9inne' p'lisi st.

Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee, Chicngo,
Oshkosh; Fond du FAC;
Nsenah, Waukesha Il
Eau Claire .............
Chippewa Falls and Fan
Claire Express. ..........
Chicago Night Express--
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Neenah, Waukesha g.
Eau Claire .............
Prentice and Ashland,
Arriving Trains---At
, 1887-03-17
A Good scheme.

A few days ago the Sun published
the news Of the formation of n COM
pany in Spokane Falls by Jas. +.
Wardner for the purpose of prospect
ing i'm the Coeur d'Alene. The cap
ital stock was placed at $1,000, and in
a short time all the stock was taken
up. The orject of the company is Il
good one, and cannot help bearing
the best of results. The camp Will
not be thoroughly prospected for
ten years, and dozen companies
like the one Mr.. Wardner has or
ganized may find profitable invest
ments in searching among our
mountains for prescious metals.
We may not have many more
Bunker Hills, Sullivans, Tylers,
Stem Winders, Hunters, Sun Sets,
Fay Templetons, Treasure Boxes,
Occidents, Mother Lodes, Golden
Chests, Bismarcks and Crown Points
but there may be hundreds OF lesser
mines nearly as valuable. Prospect
ing is what we want In this camp
this year from the Bitter Roots to
the st. Joseph, and il Occur d'Alene
don't turn out to be AN empire of
mines we'll be willing to let Gov.
Stevenson run the population of
Idaho up to million to please the
mossbacks and satisfy President
Cleveland.-Murray Sun.
, 1887-03-17
Court or Inquiry.

Yesterday Gen. Frank Wheeton,
Capt. Abner Haines, Capt. S. T..
Clark and Lieut.. Rowell, formerly
stationed at Post Coeur d'Alene but
now at Omaha, arrived in the city on
their way to Post Occur dAlene,
where they have been summoned to
appear before court of inquiry that
has been ordered to investigate cer-
tain charges made in regard to the
management of affairs at the Post
under the old regime. This is the
same case that has been investigated
everal times, and which caused Il
vast amount of trouble in the regi-
ment during its sojourn out west.
The court consists OF Judge Advo-
cate Cal Barr, Col. Black, Of the 23d
infantry, Col. Forsyth, of the 7th
cavalry, and Col. Moore, chief Of the
quartermaster's department of Da-
kota. The investigation commences
to-day and will continue until the
court renders decision. 1t will be
close, careful and thorough.
, 1887-03-17

houses scattered all over town, some
OF which have been but recently
opened. 1t would seem possible to
restrict this class to certain boun-
daries in which their presence would
not be menace to surrounding
property, where they might continue
their diversified occupations undis-
turbed. At present this could be
done without working hardship
upon the Celestials, and 1t would be
a measure that would effectually
protect the best portions of our beau
tiful city from the presence of this
disagreeable class of tenants for all
time to come.
, 1887-03-17

IT becomes more evident daily
that the Chinese restriction laws
should be made more stringent. The
incident of the arrest of seventeen
Chinamen in Brooklyn poker room
with $4,000 In their pockets con-
firms the wisdom OF more stringent
restriction laws. Draw poker Is the
American game, and so long as we
are to protect home industries against
the encroachment OF foreigners, the
line should be especially tightened
against those who can beat us at our
own game.
, 1887-03-17

TIE REVIEW is not nominating
republican candidates for president,
hut 1t takes the liberty to say that
there is a man by the name OF John
Sherman, who lives ut Mansfield,
Ohio, who no democrat on earth can
beat for president. John Sherman
will be GA years of age on the 10th of
next May. He is one of the best
preserved men of his age in the
country. While saying this we do
not insinuate that the woods is full
of republicans that can be elected
president in 1855.
, 1887-03-17

EDITORS Dana, Pulitzer and Wat
terson evidently don't love Presi-
dent Cleveland. To one this distance
off and somewhat prejudiced we are
of the opinion that is possible that
Cleveland will be loved for the ene-
mics he has made. The trio are q
hard lot to go against, but they will
not be able to prevent his renomi-
nation. The president has the solid
south at his back for the nomination
and with the states from which his
cabinet officers came he will 60 into
the national convention with more
than u majority on the first ballot.
The fact is, the Hill movement in
New York is bluff and nothing less
and the parties that are playing it
know it to be 80.
, 1887-03-17

THE ambitious city Of Nfinneupo-
lis is after the capital OF Minnesota
and has bid two million one hundred
thousand dollars for 1t. The cause
of the new booming scheme of the
junior city, is that the present state
house Is about to fall down. 1t was
speculative 'Job" IN point of con-
struction, and the state Is compelled
to put up new building as soon as
possible. The citizens of Minneapo-
lis came forward with site valued
at one hundred thousand dollars and
bonus of two million dollars which
they offer as an iEducement to the
state, If the powers that be will
plant it on their side of the creek.
, 1887-03-17


IT is hardly customary to ransack
the closet and drag forth skeletons
of the past in the lives of men after
they are dead, but many papers Of
the country are raking oyer the past
life of Beecher, and resurrecting the
memory Of the celebrated case in
which the dead preacher stood be-
fore the world charged with adul-
terry, from which charge he never
succeeded in entirely clearing him
self in the eyes of the world, that is
more prone to believe a man guilty
than innocent of any crime that may
be charged to him. 1t is difficult to
see what good can be accomplished
by recalling this great scandal with
the chief actor in the grave.
, 1887-03-17

The Ohio man is looming up once
more. 1t Is hard to tell which of the
two, Sherman or Foraker, Is the
coming man. At the late great re-
publican banquet in New York, the
Ohio man spoke the loudest and
made the deepest impression. Fora
ker was present and make ringing
speech, bold. original in idea and far
reaching in conclusions. Sherman
sent Il letter, which 80 far overshad-
owed all the other letters and which,
IN comparison, were unconsidered
tribes. For time it seemed that
Foraker was ahead, but since then
sherman has served notice on Fora
ker, by resigning the presidency Of
the senate. This distances the gov.
ernor by slight stretch at least.
I'nless Foraker makes some new,
, 1887-03-17

a ONE thousand dollar four per
cent. government bond is to-day
worth 81, $50 in gold. How does that
fit the fellows who said along in 1864
that when man went to market he
would carry his greenbacks in his
basket and what he purchased in his
vest pocket. We have not time to
discuss the question fully but will
just add that the democratic party
are not entitled to one item of credit
for the fact that United States gov
ernment promise to pay is not only
as good as gold, but il is better.
, 1887-03-17

THE country farmers who are
holding on to their last years crop
and gazing ON the old worlds war
cloud with the idea that they will
not market their crop are deluded
people. The war cloud is not as big
as q mans hand to-day and 1t will
not grow. 1t will take the crops
now on hand to lift the little busi-
ness cloud that has been hurrying
over the country the past month.
Come on, now, gentlemen, let's get
things to moving.
, 1887-03-17

THE news of the location Of Il
smelter at COllville has reached that
place and the people are pulling
themselves together in anticipation
of the benefit to follow its introduce
ton. The Miner man, while feeling
good over the prospect, cannot re-
train from one grOwl in introducing
TO his readers the facts of the pro-
posed enterprise. He says: eve
have waited In breathless suspense
for two long years for the smeltcr.
only the favored have
been able to realize anything In the
Of a prospect and the msn
With q good prospect and no means
% speak Of has invariably frozen out
, 1887-03-17

SOME times the daily press has
some very bad things said concern
ing it. A bad man whose meanness
it has unearthed finds out suddenly
that the press is all wrong and
should be suppressed. We love to
hear such talk from such sources.
No higher compliment could be paid
the press. A little reflection will
reveal that the press has brought
more villainous schemes and rascal
ity To light than all other agencies
combined. 1t is one of the best safe
guards we have, and TO il are due
in great measure many revelations
of and preventiOns of crime for
which IL receives no credit.
, 1887-03-17

THE Sprague Sentinel reflects
upon the efficiency of the firemen of
this city simply because a frame tin
der box burnt down late in the night.
This shows that the Sentinel knows
nothing about the department at the
Falls. The force is made up of as
active, plucky and prompt a body of
men as can be found anywhere. They
have done wonderful good work in
the past, and are prepared to do just
as good work. in the future. They
may not be better firemen than other
towns possess, but they are just as
good, and as long as they are in SER
vice the people here are satisfied that
their property is comparatively safe.
, 1887-03-17

lF BLACK eyes come out of the
workings OF the Interstate COM
merce bill Chicago will he quite sure
to get one. 1t is the great grain
pocket of the world and through its
live tradesmen it has had the best Of
reduced rates. II is now understood
that the Missouri river will be the
western boundary of trunk line
business, and to make through rates
from there Is very important one.
1t implies in general way that the
determinations in freight rates, by
which Chicago heretofore had so
much advantage, must soon come to
an end
, 1887-03-17
ESTRAI NOTICE,

Taken up by the undersigned, living
miles cast OF Rock Creek p. o., Spokane
county, stray horses. description as fol
lows: Bay horse about ten years old,
star and snip on nose, about AZ hands
high, some collar marks, no brand visi-
BILE; one roam horse about ten years old,
about - hands high, branded on right
thigh N some saddle marks; one
gray XCny horse about : years old,
about - Is hands hign, slightly col
lar marked, branded on left shoulder but
not visible.
Said horses came to my ranch on the
first day OF October, 1886. owner is re.
d,lestcd to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
3-l0w4 j NJ uoIIISGsuEAD
Rock Creek, l.. O. W. II.
, 1887-03-17
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF
William a. Stephens.
Land oilice Mt Spokane Falls, W. 7

Land onice Mt Spokane Falls, w. IT,
No,;o,, November $, 1856.
Nollce ishereby given that the follow
,is named named settler has filed notice OF his
l',tentl2n ~ to make final proof i'm support
nn y, n,s fGlailil, and that said proof win be
at Spokane Falls, on March ~ lss7
atL J. M, viz: William A STEPHENS. who
.,laue ucciarhtory statement No 1886, for
.me south OF the northwest /, and north
Wv mest :, OF n. w. = section II, township
~ north range -, Il. w. NJ.
,rn, ,,'ai'ies ,'e the following witnesses to
piUte nis continuous residence upon and
c,,uitiVaiion OF said land, viz: r. + Morton.
Mm nringle, and Geo Murray, Of Spo-
Line. W n. NJ All. MS
Register.
, 1887-03-17

Capt. Abner Haines, of the End
infantry, now stationed at Omaha
and formerly of Occur d'Alene Post,
was among the arrivals on one of the
delayed trains yesterday. Capt.
Haines is one of the most clever SOL
diers ever stationed in this depart
ment, and he has large circle OF
warm personal friends In this city
who extend to him 4 most hearty
welcome. 1t was pleasant to hear
the gentleman suy that he far pre-.
that Of OmalIa, which is considered
among mO.t military men as tho
most desirable In the entire country
", II of the .>llegllany mountains.
, 1887-03-17
Latah Letter.

Hangman creek at Latah yester-
dey March 10th, was higher than it
has been for several years. Ice gorges
have now broken up and the water
has gone down considerably.
The irrepressible A. II. Wheeler,
whose grist mill was destroyed by
fire some time ago, is getting ready
to build a saw mill and grist mill on
his old site. Your correspondent
was shown specifications of the pro
posed buildings, which, when COM
pleted, will he a credit to the place.
The grist mill Is to be 44x36 feet
with storage room for $4,000 bushels
and a capacity of l25 bbls. Besides
being handsome building it will be
fitted up with the fastest improved
milling machinery. One hundred
and fifty thousand feet of logs are
already on the ground and work on
the new mills will be begun imme-
diately.
Messrs. Il. Ham 4 Son, besides do
ing thriving general merchandise
business, are also quite extensively
engaged In shipping produce to the
mines. Mr.. ID. II. Ham is now ut
Occur dAlene attending to this
branch of the FIRMS business.
The liveliest place in town is the
blacksmith shop belonging to- our
genial friend Il. j. Davis. "ROn" il
Il first rate fellow and the REVIEW
correspondent means to keep up
friendly relations with this son of
Vulcan IL possible; one blow from
that right arm of his would greatly
resemble the kick OF mule.
Spring blowing will begin here in
about four days. PEREGRINUs.
, 1887-03-17

LET not poverty stand an obstacle
in your way. Poverty Is uncOnfort-
able, as can testify; but nine cases
out of ten the best thing that can
happen to a young man is to he
tossed overheard and be compelled
to sink or swim for himself. In all
my experience have never known
one to be drowned who was worth
Garfield.
, 1887-03-17
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls. n.

. Notice IL hereby given that the foilox. q.
ing named settler has filed notice OF hi,
II, intention EN-, % to make final proof in support
m maas " ha,nr., a, ,hn ana % that said proof viii be
spokane Falls, n, on April 10. iss7
VIZ W.; Bernard Cunningham, Spokans
county ash. ter, for the nI5 neT. se%
range AZ, j.. we -o' IT,
Ill me ,'nines , The following witnesses To-
cultivation Of said band, viz: Rew
oooseph oa,aldo' Rev. Joseph Josef
Peone Prairie, W. r. ."
"'io"w j. NJ. ADAMS. Register.
, 1887-03-17

CALIFORNIA, that has been i'm II
lethargic state for some years, with
the exception of Los Angeles and
San Diego, is preparing for great
boom during the coming summer.
Various localities are holding out in
ticing inducements for emigrants,
and the outlook is promising for u
very large addition to the population
during the present year.
, 1887-03-17

THE tender blades of grass are
shooting to the surface and with the
coming of the virdue the tramp,
who has been hibernating. starts out
on his summer pilgrimage. The
warmth of ones enthusiasm over
the former is considerably chilled by
the prospects of the latter crop.
, 1887-03-17
Notice..
"rfh"ArioN TO PURcHAsE TIMnas
LAND.

''A""offioE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. IT.
January u, 1887.
NDiicc Is hereby given that In uccor,iD pco
witn me provisions OF the act of June ia Ia7S
nht oliver j. Graham has made appjicafion
|" h"ErhWse ~ t'e nW Gf section ~. Up. 20, n.
ing thnt the said tract is chiefly Valuable Tor
tile tim ber thereon. ''''" '"'
froOl IN support of allegation will be mad.
~" mei0re the U. y ana Office NJ spokane Falls.
W.. ", on April w, at 10 O'clock n M ANY
I",>on claiming adverse rights to said tract
on or before the suid ,lute.
2'-i" j. NJ. ADAMS, Register,
, 1887-03-17

The president has shown his total
disregard to the interests of the
country by not appointing the rail-
road commissioners. The selection
should have been made weeks ago.
, 1887-03-17

Charley Hopkins, editor of the
ColfaX Gazette, arrived In the city
yesterday. MIR. Hopkins is now de-
voting very little time to his paper
his outside interests requiring his in
dividual attention. He is now on the
broad road to fortune, and there Is Il
pleasure In knowing Of one newspa-
per man ut least who is laying up
treasures.
, 1887-03-17

THERE is an important local SUBJ
ject that the REVIEW desires to cali
the attention of the authorities to
that is deserving Of more than pass
ing notice. 1t is the segregation of
the Chinese population. At the best
the Chinese are an undesirable factor
in the community, but they are here
and will probably remain. The his
tory Of the race in every town on the
coast where they collect in any num-
Der is one from which this city may
learn lesson and profit thereby.
Whenever they settle in place that
spot becomes blighted. There is no
exception to this rule. 1t is con-
spicuous everywhere. Let China
town start in any particular portion
OF city and where they settle down
there progress ceases, the property
becomes useless for any other pur-
pose than as Chinese dens. FIRE.
quently the very center of the city
is selected. They gather around the
iihO DCCS uutut u hive. Ilc
marks of their presence are imme-
diately apparent. Filth accumulates,
the buildings become black, dingy
and dilapidated. Their very breath
seems to tarnish everything about
them, and everything they
touch falls into decay. Their
habits and their careless disre-
gard for civilized customs and the
property they occupy accounts large
~ for this state of things, and no
matter how long they reside on
American soil they never change for
the better. San Francisco aud Port
land are glaring illustrations of the
curse of their presence as an inhabi-
tant, as both cities haye surrendered
the very choicest property to the
ravages of the heather. They are
good tenants as far rs pay goes. They
are willing to submit to heavy exac-
tions i'm the way of rent, and settle
promptly. 1t is the property owner
who Is to blame for giving them an
opportunity to locate in the heart of
community, but cupidity goes be-
fore all considerations of interests
in neighborhood. When once the
Chinaman becomes installed there
will he remain, for once q tenant he
must be always tenant, as the
can be used for no other
purpose. Thus he becomes a fixture.
knowing that this has been the ex- !
perience OF other cities it behooves
the people of Spokane Falls to
lake such action as will pro-
tect the place from the en-
of the ChinaInan. Let
lot some part of the town that may,
few years hence, be in the very
entre of the commercial quarter be
urrendered up to this class. Now
the time to pievent any such mis-
ortune and 1t Is a duty that the
resent residents owe to themselves
nd those who are yet to come 10
eople the Falls with large, indns.
rious ana progressive population. I
his Important subject suggests IT, "
Pr from seeing Chinese wash ,
, 1887-03-17

THE president is making a record
at pardoning of criminals and veto.
ing important bills. II this is the
means he takes for setting his pins
for second term they are liable to
be bowled down by great majority
of the voters of the country.
, 1887-03-17
EatrAx Notice.

Taken up on the 10th day OF Feb. 1887,
in Cornwall Precinct, 80 miles west OF
Rockford, Spokane county,W r., by the
subscriber who there resides. one red
and white heifer calf, one year old IN the
spring. No brand or ear marks peceiva.
Dle. ID. II. \r,,S
Rockford, Feb. 2lst, 1857. 2-24.3t
, 1887-03-17

THE late Mr.. Beecher was one OF
those who thought sudden death the
best thing that could come to man
when he found that the end of life
was clearly marked out His death
was sudden and when he knew it to
be inevitable he was ready.
, 1887-03-17

or given up in disgust at the passing
and Indifferent way in which this
country has been sneered at by
pirate spectators drifting over the
couNtry,v
, 1887-03-17

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN is go-
ing to take trip through the south.
He IS not going to make any speech
e>, but when home he talks lit
tle--.just little politics.
, 1887-03-17

LAND OFFI'E At SPOKANE FALLS, ". \,
Feb. 20, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice ~ his
intention to mako final proof i'm support
or his claim, and that said proof will be
made befoie the u. s, Land Office at Spo-
kane Falls, W. H., on April Is, 1887 at
10 a. M, viz: Carey S. .Haines ID. S. No. 3449)
for the eI9, nw4 and lots l Il sec. 30, tn.
"A n, range A. T.. w. M.
He names the following witnesses IN
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: William
McCready. J. j. Inbody, j. j. Sargent
w. I.
3-lO.5w j. NJ, ADAMS. Reuister.
, 1887-03-17

IT Is a startling and ominous fact
that Of the entire population of the
United States one in every 337 is in
prison. And the worst Of 1t is there
are many more out who should be
, 1887-03-17

JUDGE JONES has been sworn In as
supreme judge. Judge Greene steps
down and out after seventeen years
service, leaving record that any
man might well BIZ proud of.
, 1887-03-17

The poet says "always smile when
you meet misfortune" Such adj
vice as that Is bad. 1t is calculated
too keep some people drunk all the
time. They would "smile" too
, 1887-03-17

THE death of Capt. Eads will not
interfere with the great ship railroad
across the isthmus, Of which he was
the protector.
, 1887-03-17
Redeemed County Warrants.

Notice-County warrants TO No 2,4OO
will be redeemed OH presentation to treas
urer at his Office in Spokone Falls.
Interest on said warrants will cease
from date OF this notice.
Spokane Falls March 10, 1887.
:-l0a'G SAMUEL. GRAY. Treas.
, 1887-03-17

THE papers of Walla Walla would
do better to urge the building up of
the burnt district than TO be con-
stantly bQasting OF the best write up
Of the cOnhagratiOn.